davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-10
DIPLOMAS GIrEYAr ST. AGSESS ScHOoA

ALBAsY June 9.-Thc sixteenth commencement OF 81.
Agpess school, OF Albany the largest diocesan school In
the country, took place to-day. At o'clock the schOl-
airs came the schoolrOOm in procession followed by
Bishop in full robes ana the graduating class
After the reading Of the Latin sautatOry and other
essays Miss Maud May Wood delivered the vaciictory
The Bishop then distributed the prizes and the school
oupauded as each successful competitor forward
conclusion of The exercises IN the schoofOOn the
pupils, faculty trustees ana clergy marched TO Al
Sshnts Cathedfal Chapel. the processiOnI hymn We
March 10 Victory being rendered as they entered
After some musical exercises the Bishop distributed
dtplomas to the fifteen members of the graduating class
and concluded exercises with his annual address,
taking the class motto Al forfcctiOra, for BIS theme
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-10
cLosIxe ExERcIsEs Ar TWO NSHIrHoNM

CLOSIYG EXERCISES ar TWO INSIIJIiONN
closing reception held Last night AZ Rutgers Re
male Corge Nos 81 and % Vest Fify-hfth-st 1t was
marked by pretty faces pretty dresses ana good music
.ipginr and rccitations There wasa large ATTENDANCE
Among those present we're judge iInI chairman o ''
BOARD Of Trustee: Dr. g. ". LamsOn. president; -. Me
Lam Aba,r treasurer; Or. Wilson, Dr Macarthur IN.
Mel amy and Dr Ieale Nj rondeNtcr and Miss lvcly
everett sang solos and Miss Mary Cherry rcrtc Inc
corpc n- chartered H. institute III 1855 and ~ "a
college iu So. ..,., -, -.
Commencement exercises were held last night M III
and Nr. t,arlucr's school. 40 CO. flfthhNc. Mic.
r.uuc Frauko play violin solo. Mrs Harriet inrhc'
Inc teacher OF singing. sang the Jewel song from
Faust ;vaiiou, pupils made crcdtahlc appearances
inc Rev Dr. Abbott l.. kittcdye delivered an address
ana the Rev Charles II. GdIdhcr PIE entcd ihcd"i7.
This school has been IN existence about twenty nine
years Last year the standard raised Ms, lrnh AZ
Ter Mis- Alice Davis Mis-, Alice Dyck uhn and i', an
ME MEG all graduating class OF 81. all passed 100
per cent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-10
MI NOME of m HMJIRD GIVE

4 roI-.r-wtrvING ~ TIE BUUl.EG is TWENTY
.r.oNp-s r.---oslE TACl- ABOUT lnL SOCIETY.
Tho Harvard CLUB settled down last night after
trre years OF Ioleu 81 Afr DO -. nc" pornn-
mani ,u.rtc-, SO d West Twcuty--cooud t. AL lie
Harvard graduates ia town wego invited II the
Aouse-vasmius aad ucro was handy room
.u.ucD to stand %. 10 Ola te tr-t Two floors oi e @. no.
in,.e h. fc tic tlc Informal upn. -o called Dad
1.r5 I'm a,.r r. O'clock nul tie festivities kept up
mil aficr midnight There was 10 speak
ing supper was served by Clark Among
,,no.o rfr.tut durllg the evening Joseph H.
a if'.,,. S.ta,ti.. smith, George Walton Drccu. Jr
i'v.rt N etsi,l Nru,.,l Baker aud \. 4. Hayes.
M. new club house 3. four story hrown-tpne build
ing f. W doors wc.t Fifthave m" parlor Moor
M he used for a club restaurant and dining room. AN
extension giving entrance {" the rear q" ian I''''
h,.en.n for his Kitchen and Will take entire charge oi
Inc ciIiis dining-room The second floor front Will be
Gr1 The whole Of ne inird foor will bee taken FOR
Llari room The fourth floor Viii bc dl'llcd i" sIrrp
Inv rooms which are offered for Tie Use 81 members %"
ur club The building ha, frontage OF twenty -t'sht
feet and is -ikty--eycn feet deep r-,... fl.
TIC officers 81 the CLUB for This year are lrci' n Ia
uund Wctmorc. ,lce-prc-iicut, Edward J. Farm, sec
rotary, Nathaniel = SmiA' ,..,'. '''
nro g. ncainaa ,"' Eds%i klay William
H. Wortning. Irauc., ~ Weld. Lus"hc u. "a" A't'
nathaniel \ Prcht--. George :. Green, j. JAM '"
from 200 20 900 Harvard IN and about Sew ork
The club ma, mas E yn an some VOC non'rcicnt
members The monthly meetings dHrihs 'n' VIM J.
yrnin 81 Washingou- Birthday VIII be given hereafter
t ~, Tan a gcruuc cl,b and clu. hou-c here
At The special meeting last night before the reception
f.' -" 'r,.r.. dent members were elected. among
them The Rev Dr. Phillips Brooks, samuel
" Langmaid, Moorncd storey and Charles N!n"'
Weld, 81 iio-ton Ieiieis OF @ , o 49,, H.
dicoi John quincy Adams, pr BROOKS cons, T'-.""n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-10

broad uncovered surface on the inner aspect Of sr1
and down left side. II With the greatest diff
ulty that the arm could 10 moved away from tho
side owing 10 its long confinement In position
After stitching the skin together, layer Of DRY
navy-lint applied The wound on the arm healed
readily, but the on the slde oWs
ing TO tho contractility Of tho cica-
trlcal tissue, did not heal by first intention.
The blessings left of, and n loose garment was
worn, with towel around tho waist, TO catch and
absorb tho secretlons which were soaked up once or
twice day with dry absorbent cOttOp. Nedhnr
water nor any indicated washes were used Tho
wound healed rapidly and we'll and the now
has full and complete uso OF bis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-10

paasol in eager and hystcrcal attempt to counter
act the results OF the whistle, and tho conductor wac
forced to leave tho mystery Of the bogus sgftI I'M
solved while he whistled for tho car to stop. PONY
whised again for IL to 20 ahead. and II did not stop
Tho other parrots had become Interested and tley
Joined in assisting Polly no in his cCnsess wIh d ' ne
conductor, until Polly No. was Teached, anu NJ
yelled. In poorly disguised voice: south Ferry,
Then tho parrots Joined tho passengers In hearty
laugh at the success Of their effort W DTlhe "o0u
rltid transit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-10

CENTRAL PARK, Month AID EAST RIVER r. r. COL
TRNTItAvF. SD AID i8TH STA.
NEw YORK CITY, June 3, 1857.
Messrs. NORRIS LITTLE & SOW, BROOKLYN. y. !.
My Dear Nslhe work Of removing the eleven hundred
and sixty burned horses the ruins Of sthes ut
5tths and lOthave HAVING been complete ed wish 10
10 thanks for the prompt and cc ent aid
rendered by corps Of IN tho ifctug and edOr
Kng OF premises. What promised nnder tho hot weather.
unless speedily cared Tor. become Offensive well
dangerous by the OF Soluble Phcuyc rendered
harme Tho the properties OF the compound
but all the conditions OF that fully
piled with and the result perfect success We had used
the Phenye stables TOR time and had found val
liable and pleased TO commend 10 others We
hiVlly CONNIE nd u as dsniectant and aiorler
We arc very truly yours
G.. HILTON sCRfBNFR.
r..r .auf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-10
srrrrrn cp,yrq IRON LOrTSTAYA.

The Netf orleans .""''
4" The Alexandria ia Town Talk rccotda recent
visit from tnAdermist from Newly oik VINO paws 20
Cents stece tor the skins and plumage OF white
cranes and no Will take all he can get, the demand
being unlimited. "The Town Talk i9rther reports
that some young men Who reside on bayou Robert
have been making from 81 20 to 80 90 every evening
after they get through with their ian wofk by kinB
cranes The sum paid tor the horned aud barn owl Is
30 cents each. 3,
TIC crane is II celebrated object in antique art and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-10
WILLIAM HAYWARD GIBBONS.

william Hayward Gibbons died yesterday morning al
Madison " j. OF Brights disease. at the age OF hty-sN
years He was the only OF William Gibbons VINO De-
fore the war owned the property now occupied Dy tue
Drew Theological seminary and was re9uct 70 DO pei
hans tho wea thicst man In that part Of the state
william 81 succeeded to The greater part OF ms lAlher
wealth and at the time OF his death was worth seVera
millions lie never married. He died AT the nome o. hl
sister Mrs Isabel 1athrOp who married the ony son ~
Judge r. : IAfhrOp. the funeral services VIII ne heiu
AZ NOrrsiown saturday and burial Will DC made III
the Gibbons plot in Madison cemetery
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-10
CaPPyTyG OFF THE SECRET or RUSSIA IROY


PTTsBrRG, June tSpec'ab-The initial ops were
taken to-day for constructing Russia iron mill at Free
port little town about thirty miles north Of this city
Farley Alden a member Of the firm of W. ii. Rogers x
Co. who will build the iron works. said to-day:
This will be the first Russia iron mill ever built ont
side OF Siberia. An imitation Of Russia iron has been
made in this country for time but not impervlons
TO rust mpersiousness 10 rust Is the test OF genuine
Russia iron. Few persons Imagine what risk was run
I'm learning the secret OF the treatment by which Russia
iron is made There are only three people outside OF
Russia to-day who know this secret They are
william Rogers, W. IL. Rogers, his son, and
Mr. Nichol nephew Of William Rogers About
eighteen years ago William Rogers was sent out as Penn
sylyania state Geologist TO Russia lie had credentials
addressed 10 Ex-Governor Curtin the Minister at ST.
Petersburg al that time As long as he confined MS eA
ploratous 10 the mines he attracted little or no sus
con hut AS soon as he set his foot inside the iron mus
OF Princess Demdon he subjected 10 the most NgF
liant espionage II be remembered that inc ineh
the mills who know the secret OF making hus,ih
iron are never allowed 10 quit the mills. WIN
tho special study he had made OF lronnaKhg peioIe
going Russia he not long in discerning Tue iu'n
coveted secret though he had much trouble 10 eVane
suspicion. Had he been detected he would nave peeh
forced 10 remain in Siberia the rest OF his iiie'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-10


Albany missed the chance Tor public library
through the -elnshncss OF prOpo tyOwner said we'll
Informed citizen to-day 10 the tourist hc stood ~ 'alo
and Eagle SIS Mr. Gcorgc H. fcsIey commissioned
hv a moucyr ed man 10 buy Van Ncchtcn Hall and the
ADJOINING the west To Iaglc. Inc Ola MA
was anxious donate she site FOR public library ana
helm erect I}ut lee price set on IN" an
Vcchtcn Han property al Tsl,ouO and no lr.s, he lost
heart in MS III and let the project TALL"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-10

INVESTIGATING CHARGES AGAINST SHAFFkR'
The Managing Committee OF the Mammalian 'iuo '''
evening considered the charges against Ira Shaier' '
conduct ,,nh.coninga gentleman and member or the
Climb preferred against him The result ot the meeting
WAS not announced Frederic X. Couder wee president
of the club. who presided. and A. j. aIcI p".t anu
Cleaning Commissioner Coleman dctihrd "a sly
what action ~ the committee was declaring ut Oo
constitution OF the club forbade th, 10 ny 9.l ''no
,,,nt ~ III of M, ~ are members Of the committee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-10
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

TR1nrNr OFFICE June lO-1 4. M.-Nhite June clouds
lowered in the blue ether yesterday morning. Dut III inc
afternoon and evening the sky was heavily overcast ana
gloomy with occasional sprnkles, aud marked reac
ZION from, the morning heat The barometer ~ hrst te
and then rose. The temperature ranged between %
and So the average C73S1 being higher th'h on 'ho
rr..nnndIug dny last year and Az higher than on
Wednesday. 10, ...ho,,,, Ia
I'm aud near this city today there VIII pr9paoy oo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-10

DIR W. T. Copeland, OF Eulula, Ala, reports mo
,o,,o,in, o.o TIN, patient was negro about twenty
y,ar, of age, When boy be was burned from tio
lett shoulder down the back, left arm anu side. lie
WINS not attended BY physician at the umo ana ron
ifmorouco his paronts allowed tho arm 10 hdhoro 70
no siIr To which 1t was firmly bound down from
tho elbow to tho aXilla IN continuous eicatrciai
land nm both anterior and pOsti1Or aspects OF arm
liz was pre~cnted for operation eleven years aftnr
receiving tho burn, The patient was chloioOrmea,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-10
1 uorSE ZOE the NINErEENIH cEyIrRr u

The Ninctocn Century cub met last evening the house
NJ Henry oakley No. 10 West Tentl-st About thirty
members were present Tho entire session "a' spent 10 Ills
crs.rg flo subject u clubhouse The house o the lat"
Lloyd pInwa at tnNeslty place ana I"ht.L was lug
bullting and one mat tould DE al Itllc
e., =, r, ei 10 .uif The ccial demands a. the club
ulI Of speeches made. aud after so hours debate
on liable Tho ufoIu Ifnu q cn
ts,ga 4 . ,cn,u,r The club aud maxi 'rInctf'y man
aud club was also consdieI Dul hh ACTON "-i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-10
ssubloct 70 measurement
4 T1SE FOR THE UWONLE1GCE CLUE.
BARTHOIDfs LITTER To Mr.. nEPlw ACCOMPANY



At the usual monthly meeting Of the Union League
Club last night Ch-uncey " Iepew, tine president read
the following ietter from the artist BartholIi:
RUE VAyIN -. PAHIs April -, 1887.
SIR PRESIDENT: TIE members he French delegation 10
Inauguration OF the ~taueo LLrty have been since ne
return wishing present and the mon League 'aD
with prcSsOn OF their grateful feelings for Yor heit
fit reception oEy NEAR tie beginning oi ts year
that uii meeting OF tie delegation could iAhe p4'o ~
gentlemen have Iucsted the French boNtfhc 10
the disposal OF yd~eS from tic StNte NJ
tonal manufacory accompany the expression OF Iei
kind souvenir The object intended for the cuO WEI ici' q
through the of the French Consul in New "e
Our present standing the real value OF ala th IS
produced Celebrated institution - merely 'ons' <
verv modest token o. our II GIN
si beg 20 look %; 10 - " were pam arg
de and thlnA % tie feelings attached 10 ~
ami our thoughts gratitude Pcase he The interpreter OF
feelings before Your most honorable society anu a7N"o
them OF the grateful remembrance iot by all te neAhr
OF The DELEGATION. .-.....,
To the FOREGOING would JOIN the assurance Oh my PERSONA
devotion And remain president yours Respectfully ga
behalf OF the Frencn delegation. h'HI"'L'''
Mr. Depew then presented the club with the accom-
panying present one OF the finest specimens or ING
Scvfes vases OF deep rich blue, lined Win git ana
standing two feet high. The vase now aOIA9 ono
OF the nante- pieces in the library
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-10
49, s1Lrrn rrLLL0N cERrILIcArEN

The engraving Of silver bullion crrh'Aics "hich Lave
becn listed at the sock VIII not Ice completed
for about three week, and application VIII Ice made 10 the
stock List Committee today 10 permit transactions ~
enuorsry receipts They vii be Tho same form anu "i
fuT O. engraved cert h'a"-h- -'n
s tn,.!b the proposed dealings are hnwlns
la defer them Wi consent io the use o mo
temporary receipts Ihry confident That dealings "Oud
lrg I only IuAt Mtrk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-10

HARrsON-PAGE-On June !. 1887 the Church Of tho
Advent. Boston, by the Rev. Milford r. Robbins VIM.
Beverly Harrison OF NewYork. & sarah Annie Barton,
daughter Of WIN. W. Page. esq, OF Boston
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS WelnosiaT. June @ at'h)
residence OF the brides mother by the Rev r. r. Middle
ditch, D. D.. Annie Eest0n daughter of the Late william
Evans TO Thomas Jarman Miidleitcb all N Brooklyn.
MURPHY DOT BLEDAY-At tho First Pre-1vteriAn
Church, M6nclair y. t. Thursday. D. l--1 bY tho
Rev Dr. T. y. Murphy father % the groom assisted br TO
Rev Dr. J. Homevn Berry Julia r a. daU ght-r or John
NJ Doubleday, OF Mon:calr 10 starr oc yn urphy OK
Ncw-York city.
SOWDON- JONFSOn Welncs law Juno 81 hv me Rcy. nr.
william v. Taylor. William SowiOn To Matilda a. Jones'.
both OF New-YOrk
Notices Of n,ari1ges must be ihiorsef rih nj! ra1
J,JI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-10
1UE WEATHER REPORT.

GOVERNMENT INDICArIONs-FOR III HOURS
WASHINGTON. June 9-For New England ana Now
York clearing weather. slight changes IN temperature
Winds becoming northwcstery.
For rcnu-y yauia, New-JcrS"y, Delaware Ha'l '"Hu
AMI Virginia, EorhWesterly WINDS lar "'"'"oi '''
tiouary temperature.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-10
1 1yBEL sur BY Az Ex-ILDERMAN

C1ycI>yArl June Q lSueci1D.-The Enquirer today
wa. sued for libel by John j. Kelly, In three suits FOR
500 600 each The grounds the publication by me
g,q,arer Of a sensational article charging Kelly Win
having murdered Captain A. g. Ross at Glendale III
October lo-2 For years Kelly was Democratic
Alderman He Is supposed To know all the inside WORK
M eler,iou frauds Two three years ago Kelly !eIt
h Democracy and since then he has been the OBJECT Oh
numerous violent attacks 10y Ikc Enquirer NJ me time
~ The pilcatious complained ~ be- was in canada Oe
- 81 criminal charges since then he has returned
here and il now serving long sentence IN the Norkhouse
for shooting man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-10
rnr wood ENGKANERs.

To me EditOr ~ RE Trt1HIte.
SIR: have read with much interest the article on
American wood engraving published IN your sunday
issue of juno ~ Idcsrr to say however through the
colnu. of Your paper that Mr.. +. : King. and not the
writer at this B, secretary or he society OF NhrTc"h
wood Iugr1,rr, Yours very truly,
"' FRANK FRENCH.
y,;cI TLu,,L ! lime d.. l-ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-10

literature. and the skins are wanted chiefly for
stuHing and mounting. In common with his hrst
COUSIN the heron the Crane was prime game in t9e
days of that ancient and most royal OF Spo''S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-10
5pecial N,lices.


Dyspepsia,
s IN 80 and cure by one VINO who sufferer years.
cure himself aud since then hundreds OF others Full par
ucu sent on application TO 1890 ,, a.,
WHAT PROUIBITiONISTS ARE DOING.
Full the great Cooper Union meeting IN TIE
VOICE. New. York. this week. Per year 81
T. VI stewart, steam CarpcI Cleaning Works,
ftl-tya S9ltDc Ut) ltc
YORK 1nl BrooNtYn
heleyer >nincn Company (tdl invite persons BUILD
ING OR MAKING ALTERATIONS IN THEIR
PLUMBING 10 visit their showrooms. series
Of MODEL. BATHROOMS. suitable for different
classes OF houses ) "a novel feature there
v B.-Thcy recently became the SOLO agoats anl
manufacturers OF the
HOME NAPOR BATH.
This 3 also fitted mp IN the showrooms.
a. CLIFF.Sr. near Fulton, NEW YORK
". "a. IIankin-,ns Carpet Cleaning Works.
CAST, ftl Seld iOr CIRCULARS
charge carriage On ths island south OF l0Othst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-10

About 3 o'clock the wind hauled around into the
south again and fifteen minutes later 1t issued from
the northeast and lasted inst long enough 10 give Tue
Atlantic i, lit around Sandy Hook lIghtship and a
chance TO make couple OF miles hOmcward, running
free while her competitors were beating mp 10 the
hghsh;p. They struggled around this mark in the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-10
Plnu'- Chlorides. the HousehoId Di-infec,anr.
An odoro.s liquid, cheap cflc,eut and reliable.


To Prevent shock Cramp p Chiiis
who bathing Benson's ilasleTs Ey eNcfug warmth
they inplrt health and vigor TO baers and fishermen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-10

The run homo marked by succession OF CAIN
spells, potts OF wind from nearly every point OF the
compass. and an occasional light rain squat. Inc
Atlantic crossed the line at the finish long alter dark
had IN, and 1t after 10 o'clock when some
Of the smaller boats home in a drlzzilne ram
Although the Schooner Gtana reached the finishing
line before the Speranza, her competitor
for the keel schooner prize. she beaten
on time allowance by one minute twenty-eight sec
Dnds In the second schooner class the Sachem beat
the Montsuk nine minutes In the third schooner
class the Agnes beat the Clio nine minutes and
forty four seconds In the first sloop class the
Atlantic beat the Gaatea torty-seven minutes and
tweDtysevcn seconds. In the second soop class the
Shamrock beat the trace tour minutes and forty
seconds and in the third sloop class the Fanta
beat the Cinderella three minutes and fifteen seconds
without time allowance. The Espirito went over the
course and forty three seconds faster than
the Uda, and will probably be decl9red the winner
In the fourth sloOp class, although this cannot be
decided until the latter boat has been remeasured.
Following are names OF the with their start
ins. flushing. elapsed and corrected times:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-10
UHAT PTBLTC MEN Talk ABOUE

Chairman B F. Jones, OF the Republican National
Committee has not changed hair IN appearance IN
the three years that have elapsed since bee entered
upon Rat political duty. lie Is round and rudy
faced with "a fringe OF white Whi>hers TO match the
snowy wilderness Of his ndr. Mr. Jones dresscs care
tuliy His attire is always OF the quiet but fashion
able. order and cut, and his hands are always well
glovcd. He has been here Tor three or four DAYS,
having made a business GRAND convenient To- BRING
him here in time 10 Mr. Blame Oh Tor Europe. he
ia one OF Mr.. Baines most earnest friends. lie
regards the campaign OF is / as having developed
the tact that Mr. Blaine could bring moro lie mt"
the party and give IL force than any other man
lie Tod me Yesterday that the National Committee
action in reference to next years convention w hen
- III hacc called that convention together" said
Mr.. Jones, "my active political work Will he ended
1 do not expect or desire to be member OF Tic
National Committee again. II Mr.. blaine ia renom-
mated will 90 all ID every way for hs eccuoh'
That goes without say Ing. ! will work hard Tor any
candidate Nv plans are laid however, 10 take run
through Europe soon a. the convention adloirnr'
had intended TO go tins year, but could not arrange
my business a. wi-hcd'
ExSpeaker Titus Sheard. OF Little Fal!s, dropped in
10 see Mr. Blaine before the latter- departure Tor
Europe. The ex speaker If growing stout and heavy
manufacturing. He accompanied ex-senator warner
miller on recent trip TO the Pacific Coast, but came
back a week in advance Of hr. Miller.
The new appoin,ee for Consul-General at Paris,
Major j. l.. Raihbone OF California. about whose 20
tca faith there has been much discussion, l. at the
Hotel Brunswick He will sail for France oh sa'ur-
day on the Norman1ie OF the French Lie. The
Major is a :tic man with heavy grayirh black
mustache. who looks and talks Ike an EngIrhman.
lie SAID yesterday that his appoint mt was recon-
mt nded AID secured 10y Senator Hearst ana not by
Senator Stanford. Among other things tho Major
SAID was formerly Republican, II Il true, but J
worked and voted for Mr.. Cleveland and worked
and voted for the Democratic Governor last year
when VS. succeeded III carving California. although
/ IT had previously been carried Tor Blaine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-10
q T. MOPREIT

c. T. MORRELL,
killed at Horseshoe Bend the Pennsylvania Railroad,
held a policy in the Travellers Insurance Co. =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-10

1REIED.

,
toilet manufacturers tho United states uuhestat
ngy recommend COlgates Cashmere Bouquet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-10
and address.

Natices Of neari1aes masl be allorsei riM M naY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-10

AIGER- on Tuesday IA INST. at Dronyvlc Wcstchcster
County. y y Daniel b Alger IN the jth vclr - hts age
Relatives and friends nvtei OAtteni the funeral ~ his
late residence BronNvle on Friday, Ion inst n
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1887-02-03

A lady in Boston has a thimble from the
elm t Cambridge under which Washington
. stood when in 1915 he took the oath as
commander-in-chieE
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1887-02-03

On the Slst ballot Hon. Jno. IL. Reagan
was elected a Senator from Texas.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1887-02-03

The popular flowers in Paris this winter
have been white lilac, roses, camellas and
orchids.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1887-02-03

The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad IS adj
ding a large number of cars and locomotives
10 its equipment